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тАО06-28-2007 12:23 AM
тАО06-28-2007 12:23 AM
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тАО06-28-2007 02:45 AM
тАО06-28-2007 02:45 AM
SolutionI've never worked with HSRP, but my understanding is that it is in some ways better than VRRP, because it allows some level of load sharing and balancing between the member routers. But HSRP also requires that all member routers are Cisco. Since VRRP is an open standard, it will work in a multi-vendor environment.
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тАО06-28-2007 04:40 PM
тАО06-28-2007 04:40 PM
Re: about HSRP
In which environment it is fit.
what is it's use in real world.
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тАО06-28-2007 09:39 PM
тАО06-28-2007 09:39 PM
Re: about HSRP
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тАО06-29-2007 05:15 AM
тАО06-29-2007 05:15 AM
Re: about HSRP
HSRP is a Redundancy Protocol used usually on Core Switches.
This protocol forms a Virtual Core Switch that has more than One Core (Dual Core Switches in most cases and Multiple in Distributed Core situation).
So,
Its a part of the Redundancy and load sharing techniques in the network where one Routing Switch is active and the other in Standby waiting for the Master fail to handle its operation , and in some cases both Routing Switches will work in Active/Active topology.
HSRP is a Cisco proprietary, and your equivalent is the VRRP which is standard.
Note: VRRP does load sharing between all the Routing Switches involved in the VRRP operation.
More info about VRRP:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VRRP
More info about VRRP operation on ProCurve Switches:
ftp://ftp.hp.com/pub/networking/software/3500-5400-6200-MRG-0207-K_12_XX-6-VRRP.pdf
Good Luck !!!